davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-04-01
THE BEST

Hair restorative In the world Ia HAIL's
HAIR REVIEWER. 1t cures all diseases Of
the scalp, and stimulates the hair glands
to healthful action. It stops the falling Of
the hair; prevents its turning grny; cures
badness. and restores youthful color and
freshness of appearance to heads already
white with ago. The following are few
illustrations of what is done by
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-04-01

v County Clerk Chapman and assist
ants, Of Salem. Ore, were engaged in
looking over papers which had been
filed ID the office during the past sew
@eraI years. and in the course Of their
search the following certificate was:
found: sbrusry u 1879 this IS To-
sartify that Mary English IS villen
for Nancy English to git inarid 4 being
hir mather, Mary English. q
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-04-01
THE ROYAL ROUTE.
CHICAGO, ST. PAUL,
MINNEAPOLIS & OMAHA

Chicago s. Northwestern RAILWAYS.
Tho Shortest and Best Route East t.
Chicago, with Dining Cars, Elegant Day
Coaches, and Palace Smoking Room
Smokers on all trains from Minneapolis
and St Paul, through Eau Claire and
Madison, with choice Of route vis, Nj,
waukee. The Chicago, st. Paul, Hin
neapolis g. Omaha R'y also runs through
trains southwest from st. auI ana MIN
neapohs to Sioux City md t3s,rne Ell
Bluff. with Sleeping Cars thrfsss. Il Nth
out change to st. Joseph AM .ansas
City, and is the short, quick rotls,s. from
s.. Paul to Das MONIES. NortI SD. FROM
st. Paul through trains arsru to Ask
land, Washburn and Bay field, AXE So,
perior and from Eau Claire to uperlot
CITY, where connection il NJ de. fos
Duluth. But this route to G eago Il
what the managers take pride IN md be.
aause os the smooth steel rail track, wsR
ballasted road bed, the best Day Coaches
Sleeping and Dining Cars that mens0
can procure, courtsons and attentive
en- ployes, and with trans always ~
time, It Is Rightly named ri.
he r oysl Rout-
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-04-01
According Is the statistics, recent

According to the statistics recently
published By the French Deputy, NJ
Lockroy, %, 900 out Of $4,000 COM
munes in France are without either !
medical man Or . sanitary officer Ths
death rate in France from infectious
diseases is equently higher than in
other countries, the deaths from
typhoid fever for every 100, coo inhab-
itants at Marseilles being 149 at Paris
s. while ST Brussels they number only
-. il London u. and at Viienna ~
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-04-01
6uckingham's Dye
p ss #s$@4 FOR THE III sE5sa
w HIS K E.RS.

is, In four respects. superior to all others.
1st-1t will produce rich. natural
color, brown or black. as desired. +. =
22d-The color so produced is permanent,
eannot be washed off. and will not soil any
thing with which It comes in contact. i.
3d-It Is single preparation. and more
convenient of application than any other
hair or Whisker dye. 20
kth--It contains no deleterious inere-
dent. - do many preparations offered
for Ike use. s. s..
PREPARED ny
+. g HALL 7 ! y = CO. Nashua \. r
Sold u III Dsalsrs Ia AedicinAs.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-04-01
FINE PERSIAN RUGS.

Why No Two Of These Elegant Works oi
Art Are Exactly Alike.
PERSIAN rugs are all made by hand,
without a single exception. They are
stretched on frames as one would make
sampler. and all the family work on
them. A pattern for that particular
carpet is before them, which they fol-
low with more or less precision, &C.
cording as their fancy suits them. As
!, rule, considerable license is allowed
for the expression of individual taste in
working out these patterns. No two
carpets are therefore exactly alike, and
the owner Of an old Persian rug may
be reasonably sure that while he may
find other rugs resembling his, not one
that is absolutely identical exists. This
quality gives them a value similar to
that possessed by an oil painting
The Persian Government has inter.
dicted the use of aniline dyes, which
threatened at one time to ruin the soft
harmonious tints of the product of the
Persian loom. The rugs of Turkestan
mistakenly called Bokhara rugs) are
dyed with aniline frequently, since
Turkestan is now under Russian in
stead of Persian control; and the intro
duction of machine methods and exact
reproductions into Sultanabad in Turk
cstan, which has recently taken place,
may prove death blow to this pecul-
lar industrial art. There is one kind
of rug made in Persia which never
leaves that country, on account of its
great weight and bulk and consequent
cost of transportation. This is kind
of carpet felt, called namads The
ground is made first, the design being
beaten in with mallets on one surface
only. Another rug which rarely reach
cs Europe is the ''ghilleeln,' made
wholly or partly of cotton. The rich
eo]ors are imperishable, and the rug
can be washed like a piece Of calico
The .so-called silk rugs are used almost
entirely for hangings. They are rare,
aud Of course very costly. One lies be-
fore the peacock throne Of the Shah
Scientific american. q:
Every one is affected by politeness.
Once gentleman went to Milton, the
| author Of Paradise Lost, man said
to be nnsusceptible to Aattery, and
said: Mr.. Milton. they say you are the
only man in England who can not be
iiattered. = 'tDo they say that?' said
Milton. bis face ben1nine with smiles. b
I b \ ! ~
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-04-01

# AT q recent exhibition in England,
where prizes were given for walking
horses, the speed attained was over FIVE
miles All hour. sss d "
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-26
A NARROW ESCAPE.
Three Hundred Miners al
Nanticoke, Pa, Barely
Save Their Lives
By Rushing From a CoIliery
Which Suddenly Be-
came Flooded.
Ninety Mules Drowned and All
Work Abandoned for a
Long Time.
Loss Of the Schooner Clara on
Lake Michigan---The Sole
Survivors, Story.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
NANTICOKE, Pa, Aug. 25.-Terrible
excitement was caused this morning in
the fatal No. 1 shaft at this place by the
breaking away of the earth barriers that
separated wOrked-Out portion of the
cOlliery from the chambers where min
ing is in progress, and the sudden pre-
cipitatiOn of large body of water into
the gang-way where over 800 miners
were at work. For long time past a
hugh Subterranean reservoir has been
forming containing millions of gallons
of water. This underground lake was
$40 feet below the surface. The chamber
where the men were at work was 150
feet further down and about the same
distance from the mine galleries. The
first tintimatiOn the men hadthat the mine
was being flooded was the sudden ap-
pearance OF the water in the chambers.
AS it increased in depth many hurriedly
quit work and rushed to the bottom of
the shaft. By this time regular exodus
from all parts of the cOlliery set in, the
miners wading through water breast
deep. The work of rescuing the men
was proceeded with promptly. the steam
carriage taking up twenty at time. All
sorts of rumoro were set adrift, and the
mouth of the mine was crowded with
anxious women and children exhibiting
the usual alarm and frantic demOnStra-
tions. Luckily all were taken out safely.
Ninety mules perished. Work will be
suspended for an indefinite period, as
the water is still running in. Had the
earth assures been wide enough to admit
the whole volume of water at once not
a man would have been saved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-26
The Ives Inquiry.

New YORK, Aug. 25.-This morning
the proceedings in the reference case
before Judge Davis, to compel Henry
S. Ives q Co. to show cause why they
had not produced cetain missing books
and turned them over to the assignee,
was summarily stopped by the order
from Judge DOnohue, of the common
pleas court, based on all affidavit Of
John J. Davis, which cited as cause for
asking the order that the referee had
exceeded his authority in examining
Mr.. Ives searchingly after Attorney
Sullivan, representing the assignee, had
rested his examination. Judge Davis
postponed the hearing until 2 p. m. to
give Mr.. Sullivan chance to apply to
the court to rescind the order. In the
afternoon there was change in the tao
tics of Mr.. Ives counsel. Mr.. Adams
announced that he would not permit the
examination of any witnesses whatever,
without an order of the court. Mr..
Ives asSented. The hearing will be re-
sumed tomorrow morning. when the
boOkkeeper of II. S. Ives & Co., will be
examined and the janitor of the build
ing where the office of the firm
is situated. The effort to discover
the missing books will be continued.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-26
The Situation at Winnipeg.
Special TO the Globe.

SpcClul ~ lHS OItl'S
WINNIPEG, Minn., Aug. 25.-Van
Horne informed contractor last night
that the Canadian Pacific Railroad COM
pany had decided to extend the
Southwestern railway seventy-five
miles beyond Deloraine this year,
and that operations would be
commenced at once. Several gentle
man who were converSing with
the general manager since his arrival in
the city last night confirm the state
ment of Van Horne. Sir Donald and
Sir George went over the Southwestern
branch to-day. Prospective competi-
ton is stirring the company up to re-
newed efforts. A pamphlet just issued
by the Winnipeg IL Hudson Bay rail
announcement: "One hundred miles
will be completed and in operation be-
fore the close of the current year, from
Winnipeg nearly to Fairfield, on the
Saskatchewan, and running through
the most desirable tract of land in the
Northwest for mixed farming.n There
are no new developments iii the railway
situation. 1t is suspected Van Horne
will spring mine before lie leaves for
Montreal tomorrow.
LONDON, Aug. 25.-In tie house of
commons yesterday Sir Henry Holland.
colonial secretary, replying TO Sir Henry
Tyler. said that lie had no information
that Sir John Macdonald, the Canadian
premier, intended to ask for British
troops for service in Manitoba, but he
was not prepared to say that under no
circumstances would imperial troops
support the local forces. Each case, he
added, must be judged on IFS merits
The announcement was received with
cheers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-26
ANOTHER REDUCTION
BY the Minnesota & Northwestern
On Freight so Minnesota and

BY the Minnesota & Northwestern
On Freight so Minnesota and
Iowa Points.
The Minnesota & North western is be-
yOnd doubt one of the most aggravating
thorns in the flesh that ever rendered a
railroad company tired. Another thing
is that those who control it are so indie
scribably careless with this thorn. They
seem 10 be just as likely to drive it into
one road as into another. AS soon as it
moves, every road picks up it ears and
is on the alert to see where this road
will drive its thorn next. They all eX-
pect blow and prepare to defend them
selves as best they can. This road is
fast acquiring the reputation of
being the great record breaker.
1t has issued tariff which
took effect yesterday between st. Paul,
Minneapolis, Minnesota Transfer and
all stations in Minnesota, Iowa and Hi
nOiS. This shows a reduction of from
15 to 25 per cent, and gives st. Paul and
Minneapolis merchants more territory
and better chance at the trade i'll the
lower part of the state than they have
ever before had. Last year the Illinois
Central. without consultation. reduced
rates north of Duluth. 1t Withdrew its
rates Immediately OH objection being
made. Recently it made similar re-
ductiOn. This being the case, the Min
nesOta IL Northwestern concluded that
it might as well teach the Illinois Cen
tral lesson or two. 1t accordingly is
sued this tariff. The following is a COM
pariSon between the old rates and the
new to few of the principal points.
These will give good idea of the effect
of the new rates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-26
POLITICAL POINTERS
Regarding the PrOhibitiOnists and
Know NOthin0S

HARRISBURG, Pa, Aug. 25.-Hon.
Simon B. Chase, of Easton, was noml-
mated by the Prohibition con-
ventiOn by reclamation for SUI
preme judge. Capt. d. c. Irish, of New
castle was nominated for state treasurer
by acclamation. Wolfe made a bitter
speech against the press, which he said
was muZZled by the corporations, after
which the convention adjourned.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 25.-The
membership of the American party, as
revised with reference to cold, hard
fact, has dwindled from 100000 to-
about 100000. OF this number
about 11.000 reside in this CITY. These
figures were given by National Secretary
MunyOn to-day and is somewhat of a
come-dOwn. 1t has the apparent advan-
tage of being the actual number of en-
rolled members who have pledged them
selves to support the principles of the
new party.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Aug. 25-The state
prohibition convention was called to Or
der at II o'clock this II orning. A brass
band played Hail Columbia" The
aSsemblage cheered. A man from
the platform shouted, ''How about the
president next year?' Responses were
''Fiske,' ''Fiske," ''St. John" the
former predominating. Chairman
Wheeler addressed the convention for
an hour, reviewing at length the atti-
tude of parties towards temperance, and
setting forth the objects of the
Prohibition party. Under direction
of state committee, DIR. l. K. Funk,
of Brooklyn, was made temporary
chairman, and addressed the conven-
ton. The chair appointed the commit
tee on resolutions. A jangle. occurred
on the formation of the state committee.
1t was at length resolved that each
county should have one member, except
Kings and New York, which should
have three each. After some speeches
by members of the WOmen's Christian
Temperance union, adjourned till to-
morrow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-26
Over the Prospects Of an Up
rising Among the Lonoke
County Negroes,
Who Object to the Recent Ar
rest Of Three Of Their
Brethren.
Jake Sharp Temporarily Saved
from the Penitentiary
by a Judge.
How a Trusting Georgia Wo-
man Was Fooled by Her
Second Husband.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 25.-A
special from Little Rock, Ark, says
that intense cXcitements prevails in the
southwestern part of LOnoke county
over rumOred negro uprising. The
trouble arose over a quarrel
between white man named
Ciarenc Chapman and negro named
Hunt. Chapman refused to pay Hunt
what he wanted for some work he had
done for Chapman. A few days ago
Hunt and four other armed negroes at
tackled Chapman and he was shot
through the hip. Three of the negroes
were arrested, among them a justice
of the peace. Since that time bands
of armed negroes have been collecting
and threatening vengeance on the
whites. The sheriff of LOnOke has Or
ganiZed a formidable posse and has
posted guards every four miles from
Clear Lake to LoDoke, distance of
eighteen miles. 1t is feared that there
will be much trouble before the difficulty
is settled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-26
A BAD YOUNG MAN.
He Dfarries a Widow and Steals
All Her Property.

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 25.-Daniel
Miller. was arrested here yesterday by
Sheriff Waters, of Cooke county, Ten
nessee. for horse stealing. The case
illustrates woman'S infatuation for an
unworthy object. Near Newport, Cooke
county, Tenn, there lived Mrs. Martha
Waters, a handsome widow with four
children, home and $1,000 in bank.
Near by lived Daniel Miller, good
looking young man, aged twenty-five.
Miller fell in love with the widow, or
rather with her money, and she was
not unwilling to have young cavalier
for Husband. The couple were mar
ried. aid the bridegroom at once per-
s,Iaded his wife to sell out her property
and 20, West. The homestead was dis
nosed of, and with the proceeds, the
81 600 which had been in the bank, and
four horses and wagon, the young
man, with his old but still blooming
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-26
A Langtry Row.
Special to the Globe.

SpGCldl W Tie GlODe'
LONG BRANCH, N. j., Aug. 25.-
The news that Mr.. Coghlan would not
appear in the special performance Of
"a Wife's PERIL given by Mrs. Langtry
at the West end amusement hall to-
night was hardly credited when
it was rumored about yes
terday, fiut when the performance took
place and MIR. Coghlan failed to make.
his appearance everybody was greatly
surprised. The affair was the general
topic of conversation at the hotels and
cottages tonight. The role of Capt.
Bradford, Mr.. Coghlan's part, was taken
by Harry Lee, and it was stated
that Mr.. Coghlan was indis-
posed, There is no doubt, how
ever, that there has been trouble
between Mrs. Langtry and Mr.. Cogh-
Ian. Some well informed say that it
grew out of a demand on Mr.. Coghlan'S
part to be billed as an equal of Mrs.
Langtry, and not merely as one
of the cast. 1t is also said
by several who pretend to know little
something about the matter that the
trouble between Mrs. Langtry and two
gentlemen is of very serious nature
and that it will materially alter the
makeup in Mrs. Langtry's company for
the coming season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-26

trainmen. The Union Pacific and Bur-
,ington bridge cross this Sandy creek
almost parallel and within few feet Of
Zach other. The engineer of the Union
Pacific train, which leaves here about
thirty minutes ahead of the Bur-
;ingtOn, when the train was within
few feet of the bridge, was Mortified
10 see that the flood in the early part of
the evening had washed the middle sec
ton away. The fireman jumped into
the stream and stuck in the sand, where
he was taken out half an hour later in
an unconscious condition. He may die.
Engineer MaSterman grabbed the lever
and reversed his engine just as it
plunged into the water with baggage
ear and fell on top of his body, ,burying it
in the sand. The engine was completely
submerged in the sand. Baggageman
Breedlone was badly injured by falling
trunks. An old German woman, living
near by, heard the cries of the fright
ened people and rushed out with lam
tern and stopped the approaching ex-
press on the Burlington,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-26
A Contract Let.
Special to the Globe.
ISrrI,Ex1Sf. Mich AuU 0S IT

IsIPEMiNG, Mich, Aug. 25.-The cop-
tract for the extension of the Chicago Il
Northwestern railway from Ishpenling
to Republic, Mich. with a branch to
Michigamine. was let to-day to Langdon
& Co., of Minneapolis, railroad con-
tractors. The survey is nearly com
pleted, and very large force of men
will be put OH the work Immediately.
The extension traverseS the richest
mineral belt of Northern Michigan.
Langdon Il Co. will complete the line.
of the Minneapolis, Sault Ste. Marie d..
Atlantic railroad from Minneapolis TO
ManniStinue. Mich. this season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-26
The Pitcher Sensation.

HUTCHINSON, Kan, Aug. 25. = Some
days ago Charles Pitcher and Ada
Hardy eloped from Lakeview near Chi
cago, creating a great sensation which
eliminated to-day i'll the arrest of the
couple by Pinkerton detectives, who
reached here this morning in company
with d. M. Hardy, the father of the
girl. The couple were held by the
local police several days, but were re-
leased after waiting in vain for re-
sponse from Chicago. They were mar
ried as soon as they were set at liberty.
The whole party returned to Chicago
this evening. Pitcher is under arrest
for grand larceny.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-26
The CoIored Masons.

CHICAGO. Aug. 25.-The first national
colored convention came to an end to-
night. The morning was devoted to
discussion upon the question of uni
formity of work and the desirable
ity of publishing text book or digest
of Masonic laws as a standard au-
thority. In the report of the committee
On statistics the fact was mentioned
that the number of colored Masons in
the United States is about 10000. OF
these about 1000 are located in Illinois,
while the states of Ohio and Missouri
have the strongest grand lodges in the
country
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-26

sary for it to take the testimony of a
large number of Minnesota witnesses in
the case of the Board of Trade union
against the Chicago, Milwaukee x st.
Paul Railroad company. Chairman
Cooley has replied that the facts in the
case must be largely matters of public
notoriety, which it will be unnecessary
to prove orally. He dwells at some
length on the volume of business
awaiting the action of the commission
and urges counsel to endeayOr to reach
agreements as far as possible in all
cases upon statements of facts with a
view to reducing to the smallest COM
pass the oral evidence necessary to be
taken
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-26
A Husbands Vengeance.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Aug. 25.-Last night
Nathan Phipps. coal miner living at
Millwood, seven miles from Latrobe,
Pa, shot and mortally wounded his
friend John RObb, after which he terri
bly, injured Mrs. Phipps by stabbing
her and breaking several of her ribs.
He then armed himself with rifle and
shotgun and fled to the woods. Mrs.
Phipps is in serious condition, but will
likely recover. The cause of the tragedy
was jealousy. The murderer has not
vet been captured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-26
Fight With Smugglers.

GALVESTON, Aug. 25.-On the 17th
inst, in the mountains near San Carlos.
party of thirty bandits, under one
Mauriauel Reindeine, were overtaken
after chase of fifteen miles, a ID routed
by force of customs police and troops
under Seniors Felix Tames and Joaquin
q. Castillo and Capt. Romero, of the
Fifth Mexican cavalry. The fight was
quite lively one and resulted in the
capture of ten mules and horses laden
with smuggled goods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-26
She Secures Bail.

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.--AIrs. Fanny
Roberts, the woman who swas charged
with receiving $4,000 of tile money en-
bezzled from the Manhattan bank by
Teller Scott, was admitted TO bail in the
sum of $4,000 this afternoon. +. F.
>Nugent, counsel for the American
Surety company, was the bondSman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-26
Alleged Theft of JeweIry.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 25.-John G..
Lockwood, who claims to be CONNER
cial traveller from San Francisco, was
arrested here to-day charged with
of Jewelry from William King, Jr., of
New York, at the GeneSSee hotel.
LOCKWOOD had forwarded the jewelry to
Chicago, but it was recovered at the eX-
press office
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-26
Wrecked Sailors Rescued.

NEW York, Aug. 25.-The steamer
City of Washington brought to this
port yesterday Capt. GarOn and his
crew of eleven men and dog of the
brigantine Catalina, who had been
taken from the wreck of their vessel on
Monday night. On the 18th inst. when
about 100 miles from New York, the yes
sci was caught in violent hurricane,
and suffered to such an extent that the
m men had to d take aa. to the pumps in order
ceaSingly, and after three days of mis-
cry and two of starvation were finally
taken off by the steamer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-08-26
Owe Over a Million

NEW YORK. Aug. 25.-The failure Of
Grovesteen & Pell has been an-
nounced on the stock exchange. 1t
is stated on Wall street that Groves
steen & Pell owe Sl65, 600 in
the stock exchange, and that their
outstanding loans with thirty different
banking institutions aggregate 81, ,2OO, 900
making total liabilities of 81, ,365, 600. 1t
is thought that the assets will be be-
tween two and three hundred thousand
less.